Dixie Tricks
Bush sidesteps Senate to seat extremist Mississippi judge
Bush sidesteps Senate to seat extremist Mississippi judge
With a stalled economy and ongoing attacks against U.S. troops, judicial appointments seemingly lack the immediacy and scope… more
More for the military and more deficits
The committee to investigate failures of U.S. intelligence about Iraq’s weapon capability is not due to report back… more
The commission appointed by President George W. Bush to look into WMD-related “intelligence failures” can be considered “independent”… more
Employment issues may make or break campaigns
AFSCME withdraws Dean backing and looks to support frontrunner Kerry
Myanmar villagers still seek restitution for human rights violations.
Soft drink giant to review union deaths
Several weeks ago a curious title popped up on Amazon.com. Good People Beget Good People: A Genealogy of… more
On June 2, 1919, a bomber blew himself up on Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer’s doorstep. Neither the… more
South Africa President Thabo Mbeki will officially open Constitution Hill March 21—Human Rights Day—to coincide with his country’s… more
Jay-Z might be the best rapper of his era. He’s more charismatic than Eminem, more fluent than 50… more
Vol. 28, Iss. 08
There is no more blatant a political ploy than slipping a discredited zealot through the backdoor.
In the wake of 9/11, we have tended to discount the danger of domestic terror. That may be a deadly mistake.
The notion of any regulation coming from the event is laughable. Powell doesn’t want to regulate anyone; he’d actually like to see the FCC go away.
On the ground, it looked more like a choir enjoying itself as one preacher after another stood up to deliver his sermon.